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Through A Glass, Darkly
The Korean picture is rapidly, making no more sense
than it ever did.
In Seoul', President Singhman Rhee declared that the
Korean War would be reopened. Since the Reds were using
the armistice, as they did the two-year truce talks for a military build-up, land, they would strikle when they were ready,
said Dr. Rhee, he must strike first — if necessary without
U.S. support. -The Russians, he, said, had supplied "a strong
Sir arm and many giant tanks," but in spite of this, he felt
sure the ROK's could chase the Clommunists off the Korean
peninsula' "if the UN will simply back us up (with fuel, ammunition and other supplies), our men will do the fighting,"
he said.
In Washington, President Eisenhower told his press
conference that it was expected two National' Guard Divisions, the Fortieth (from California) and. "the Forty-fifth
^largely from Oklahoma) would soon be home from Korea.
Next dlay, following a conference at the White House,
General John E. Hull, American Far East commander who
had just flown in to Washington with U.S.. Ambassador to
Japan, John Allison, confirmed the Communist truce violation. He mentioned the build-up in airpower specifically,
and observed that new Red airfields had been built "very
close to the front line". The General had asked for investigation by the "Neutral" Armistice Supervisory Commission . . . and which ".neutrals" had refused.
Asked, about the reports that South Korean troops
might be sent to fight the Reds in Indo-China, General Hull
neither confirmed nor denied the story, but said he could
see "certain advantages."
"It would be one Asiatic country coining to the aid of
another," the General amplified.
Certajnly no American, especially one who" has been -to"
Korea, or who has seen a son, a brother or a husband go
there — whether- hie came back or not — will fail to see
those "certain advantages". But there's not much else in
the whole Asiatic picture that we can see.
Teen Years Brotherhood Years
Get a good look ait your brother lately?
He gets on your nierves occasionally. But, you like the
guy.
His eyes may be blue and yours brown. His hair sandy
and yours black. But, your brothers and the physical differences don't Count. You can get awfully; mad at him for
things he does. But, never for what he is.
This is all by way of saying that Brotherhood Wjeek is
Coming intthe week of February 21 thru-28, sponsored by
the National Conference of Christians and'Jews. A week
when all God's children, teens, and adults, are asked to take
inventory. \ , :
This is the age of decision.
I've never met a teen ager who told a dialect joke with
real malice. Or one who could say with smoldering eyes
that he hated the boy he sits next to in class, because his
skin color is different, '
This is something that comes with age. Somehow it's
easier to blame your troubles with your boss oa the fact
that you go to different churches.
The racial and religious cliches screaming how people
Iof one nationality are always drunk, another stingy, yet another easy-going or lazy, are all' cliches that you learn.
You're not born, with these ideas. They are hammered into
you iby bitter, disappointed adults.
If you've learned anything, you know that there are
drunks, misers, romantics and lazy people in every race in
every country in the world ... even, in.thesame families.
The teen years are years of- brotherhood. Make sure it
Stays with you. Cities like 'New York, where you "get a
wonderful mix-matching of peoples, are places to study,
brotherhood. • ' "'
You walk into Q.- Pal -center and see Joe Black beating
Sam White to a pulp. Not, because he hates him. They're
boxing. Come in that same evening and watch them guarding and protecting each other on the same team in a basketball game. r ...
They're not practicing brotherhood. They're not tolerating each other . ,. everyone hates tio be tolerated. They're
just being human beings.
You wouldn't be human if you didn't get mad sometimes. Don't feel self-conscious if you get mad at someone
iof ai different religion' color for belief. As long as it isn't
his religion, color or .belief that gets you mad.
It's like with your harothjer. There are times when you'd
like to part his hair in a different direction. But he's your
brother just the same.
Remember this. In any hate campaign, those in the
majority- tdday, may "'be- in mihbrity tomorrow. If you're
read "Gulliverfs Travels", think of /the way /the
Houyhnteims, plain ordinary horses, looked down on humans. ;-. s ■'' • .. , ..."
Enjoy1 a good laugh and see jthe joke of, intolerance,""*
Only -aSvIce for the teen agersr during Brotherhood
SVeek i§ .#,Sfca£%s sweet.as you are'
VOL. 29 NO. 20
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1954
7 CENTS [PER OQPY
Hospital Bldg.
Fund Reaches
Million Mark
Spurred on toy Itheir first report al almost one million 'subscribed toward the $2,500,000
goal, workers linr)$i'e Caniton Hospitals 'Building. "'Kind campaign
are 'Conitinuin^-'Htae'lr Intensive
'coverage of Cteftiton and sur-
rounidiing communities dn preparation for a second report
meeting on Thursday.
Service area, .residential], and
.commercial divisions 'have ae -
tually just ibegfin their solicitation within the past 'few days,
'according to Campaign Chairman D. A. 'Bessmer.
Detains involved in organization of ithese uniilfe prevented
their getting under way as quickly as ithe industrial devision,
which on Wednesday reported
$179,000 subscribed toy employees
of industry.
The five 'corporation gilfts announced iprli»r.,ifx> Mh* Wednesday
evening meeting were made toy
Ithe firms and not the employees,
Bessmer emphasized. There has
toeen some confusion on this
point, he said.
•Hercules Motors, Hoover Co.,
Republic Steel, Tiinvken Roller
Bearing, and Union Metal Manufacturing were the (five. Their
subscriptions were reported toy
the- memorial gifts Com'milttee,
wHereals industrial employee
subscriptions are reported toy the
.Industrial 'committee.
Largest oif the latter came
from Hoover Co. employees,
Who reported' a total of $118,750.
Other employee reporlts were
made Iby United Engineering &
Foundry, ■Buxtoauim Co., Timken,
Hygienic Products, A. G. Stafford Co., Wagener Siteam Pump,
Diebold, Inc., and Louisville Machine.
The second report meeting on
Thursday iwil toe held at 6:15 in
the American Legion Hall.
Board Considers
New Building
The North Canton Board of
Education met in special ses
sion Tuesday night to take
steps" to~-feouse1 • the- growing-
school population • as shown
by the recent census.
They 'Chose Ralph Dix as Ithe
architect to meet with them and
advise them on 'types and trends
in school buildings of Itoday.
The Board members hope to
toe alble to show the people of
the s'dhlool dislrfi'ct 'their plans for
the tfUture expansion o'f North
Canton High School toy Fall of
this year, (for their approval.
Four Local Teachers
Attend Conference
'Miss Mary Evans, Mr Wayne
'Russell, Mr. Joseph Smiith and
Mr. 'Robert Bishop attended a
conference On Reading Prob
lems" given toy the Northeastern
Ohio Chapter of the American
Academy of Optometry held at
the Statler Hotel, Cleveland,
Saturday 'Fetoruary 13.
Alt the morning session Dr. A.
Sterl Artley from the Univ'eriity
'of Missouri, gave a. talk on "Promoting 'Growth""Sn Reading".
•Art the alftemoon session 'Dr.
H. Ward lEwalt italkeid) on "What
the classroom teachers should
know latooult 'children's vision",
and Dr. Olyde Kohn (from North,
western University, talked on
'ResiponsifoiilSty of every teacher
to teach, reading"..
Officers of Local Nights of Columbus
Pictured above aie the off oors of Ihe newly formed Knights of Columbus group o'f St.
Paul's Catholic Church hero in North Canton.
They In dude Harold FeslleHy, Grand Knighl; John Weber, Deputy Grand Knight; Victor 'Horning, Chancellor; .James W. Cozy, Fina nc-ial Secretary; Leo Harrison, Recorder; Joseph
Blulbaugh, Treasurer; J'ame.s Groenke, Advucale; John Dempsey, Warden; Arden Gill, Inside
Guard; James Mas'line and John Cook, Outside Guards; Trustees, Frank Peters (itJll J.ujy 1„
1956) Frank Menster (Till July 1, 1955) and Paul Sullivan (Till July 1, 195-3).
Members of St. Paul's Knights of Columbus
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